Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / May 13, 1831, edition 1 / Page 3
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-.r r NORTH ARpLlNA SENTINEL, AND NEWBERN AGRt CULTURAL ANDElTEltARVlNTELLIGKNCfeR; .r. SENTINlElLf NEWBERN: i FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1831. We are authorised to state, that FREDERICK 3P. LATHAM, Esq. is a candidate to represent this County in the House of Commons of the next General lsscmbly. . . ' ; - i The following gentlemen are elected Commission ers of the Town, for the year-succeeding the 10th inst. HARDY B. LANE, ' JOHN M. ROBERTS, HENRY DEWEY, JAMES D AY IS I and u WILLIAM CHARLOTTE- " On Saturday evening, two; Companies of United 1 States' Troops, commanded by Major Kirby, reached . this place oh their route from Wilmington to Norfolk. i They remained but one day, resuming their march on Monday morning. These are the first of the regular army who have visited us since the stirrin times of the late war. consider the consequences. Let those then, who would drivtrthe people to desperation, pause. " The Union iust be preserved," but it is possible that a crisis will come when it must be maintained against the open resistance of an oppressed people. , j ova pe have it yet in our power, in our own State, besides sending RenrpRPntsitivpe and Rpnntnrs to Con- gress, opposed to the Tariff, to do something more. Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, and Alabama, have all protested against the. Restrictive System, as beingpppressive, unequal and unconstitutional ; while North Carolina, entertaining similar sentiments, has not, by the legislature, responded to the voice of her citizens. Why our General Assembly neglected this duty, we are at a loss to conjecture. . To ensure it 3 performance when it shall again meet, let the people, at the August Wecticns,vptefor noman who will not pledge himself to oppose, by every honorable constitutional means in his power, the Tariff 1t.h "Y domg this, our Legislature will be com- sed bf men who will redepm ita i)i)a nmtat j j -. V1UUUVIAIy 1UIUVI our interests, and sustain the reputation of the State. We hope this pledge will be exacted from every can didate for the next General Assembly, and that the Republican papers in the State will earnestly urge its consideration to the People. ; Principles, not Men. W hkt would the public link, if while we are opposing the Tariff, we were at the same time advocating; the electiori of Henry 'lay, the father of the 11 American system?" We We cannot but regard the momentous crisis at vhich the tangled political collisions of Europe have arrived, without a feeling of intense interest. Every arrival from that restless portion of the globe, brings hidings pregnant with present disaster, "and indicative of future calamity. Situated as we are, at a distance from the arena of the conflict a conflict between principle and power, between the common rights bf ; humanity and aristocratical domination we cannot 1 Justly appreciite the misery to. which! the unhappy people of those countries are subjected ; but we can vfeel as men ; and these feelings, though unexaspera . ted by personal subjection to tyranny, are sufficient to ' impel us "to offer them more thansympathy, were more within our power. On the condition of France," present or to come, none can venture to pronounce. That longing after .change, which pervades all classes: of the nation, would render the most infallible calculator of proba bilities a false prophet. She cannot be still. From th houseless vagrant,: whose couch is the kennel, to Philip,' the patriot; King, a principle actuates tier people Ayhich invites innovation, and banishes that methodical, dignified firmness of purpose so necessary Ho national designs and individual prosperity. Unless ,'fhe grasping policy of Russia shall for6e her into war, aifd thus draw off the turbulent and factious, we an ticipate but a short reign for thel present King, and a nknactment of the scenes of the Revolution, for his r volatile subjects. The intentions of Russia are daily becoming better understood i'and as the other great Powers are seldom long blind to their own interests, thcrE can be no doubt that they will speedily pre scribe the limits beyond which the Erriperor must riot paiU- without incurring a liability to which he would be unwilling to subject himself. He may, and no doubt will, crush the Poles ; but from ' the powerful lurce which he is concentrating in that quarter, his designs evidently go beyond their subjugation; and, it is not improbable that he is preparing for himself such are bound to believe that they would regard our pro fessions as insincere, and consider us more subservient to men than to principles-and we should not de- revived last; few ! : ' ! . ! e spirit of the old coalition seems to be len goods. oat the business r ZISKSKSl "bow, we have Jcft nsstill-tt elective s Business irancAwe, fid we will pot fcfet ItetXiTVtM io ouuiucin muucemeni 10 aiieiupi 11, irom me goods. Wilst eiription isheMa , with a risk so small, the extentwhicli bUityaid Ahe Jackson party lis the moWliiS ' : . "ia- P t,et inem have it tot as tney pjease one. ii.&wrn IVre know, we haVe Jeft lis still- wiljj among the Clay "gentry.! Within the weeks they have bestirred themselves pretty actively in all quarters, and appear de termined to show fight against General Jack son V re-election, with the same weapons as before. Caricatures, abuse; and misreDresen- wuon, iiismuiig uipausons and allegories, disclosures made by the Secretary of the Trea- lTTSVrD-3''to Arft alradv abundant : and hvW Urr xwra Un re.t, u i Tet.u nnv . ,-' Ttoaijif doubt! not, coffin handbills and monumental duty upon this article is ft) cents ber Dound: i ATIOIf OF THE, STANDARD i i ii mi i r.. i m, m. -.; i : - - f - i .-m II f All AVIf l -v. K. - I . a - 1 t t . Winn i i . - I Will lllAV W 4L 4 ;4 might! have learned long ago, were they not by which it is proved that more than enough rJLand this P, 6 incapable of profiting by experience. They nutmegs wee smuggled in the country, to sup- !SW?nt5 JJTi,w ;mw,-hlff fa nit. which r,iw, .i .i.li. r f unfurled but m the cause of Justice and H occm vu uttc mai mviiiv Fy uic wiioie coiifeuiuuiioii ui me counirv. tUom pany you' ' nevBeV !; Justice and Uonnr! J lnno-s t all aristnrratic Darties. and combina- and that ihJ rrrnr,t i R l lr, Uldt 111 11 your, ana the hands of vour eali tions of I politicians : they do not understand the score of duties and drawback. So it will iail cuuw-ooiaiera, na purity will never besuUiedJ the woriungs ol popular opinion, anu nave uu ue wun woollen cloths, unless a diflerent sys sympathy or common intelligence with popu- Jem is adopted. JV: H. Patriot lar feeling. The ludicrous caricatures, the j ' coarse and degrading comparisons, the .gene- " The American System of Henry Clay is ral undiscTiminating, unproven and unfounded dead and buried in New Hampshire." charges of every kind of vice and incapacity, We made use of this expression when we which are . daily produced among the Clay announced the late defeat of the Hartford presses,; for the p the usefulness of the Chief Magistrate, are so shire Journal, Statesman, Keene Sentinel and but be borne aloft in defence oT "Union and Liber ty Forever." They beg you, to accept forVourH self and Company, the assurance of their best -ftisbep for your prosperity and happiness. Saturday Morning, 7th May, 1831. - ' ' ' To the Ladies of Newbern. THE undersigned, a Committee appointed by the many additional inducements for a generous other kindred federal prints taking up the'eud- Volunteer Company of Newbern Grays for that lairing ui me people, in nis oeiiaii. tucy gel on tnis lexi: me rairiot is ready to; meet I P"1! pleasure m acKiiuwieugmg me receipt, never yet failed to bear him through fiercer them. I . of a Flag from the Ladies of Newbern and a letter trials than the coming one can be ; and if any What means "the American System of j accompanying it. The flattering manner in whicli unng were wanting to stir up tneir leeimgs, Henry day" It it do not mean any thing they were pleased to allude to the motives which and ensure a triumphant rallying of the Jack- and every things it is supposed to mean, some-, should influence the conduct of fcitizeh soldiers, will That it is necessary that manufacturing mo- duties as soldier and AmPri,nn, to whnm itTNTM nopolies shou d be created in this country AND IjIBERTV-wnrtwvwn Jm oiJ i"L That to; create these monopolies it is neces-1 w i . " T "T m va A11CV lrUlT KIIIIlf,lr"IITI V PYTlrPCQ TrlPir symtoms which we see around us", of the revi val of the od coffin handbill days of 1828. Ij Baltimore Republican, . ' . . . sarv that all articles cominsr in competition . . l ' cat 1 he last Camden fetar, has the following . , .hnld hR Pnormmislv taxed j aamiration lor the public spirit and patriotism which q men than to principles serve;, their confidence or support. Such' a course would present an anomaly in! politicks. Yet we fre- r '"J1" mecouaDI 501110 OI inePP- sensible; comment on the late resignations. w ; n n imli.tP nr.anP,t produced this splendid testimonial of thV .puiun, . x Cy quesuoirtne .expediency oi op- "Upon the whole, we think the countryl ' k ,alow.;,r u,r tion. for which. thft nn; .u:. 'L rtiomii.- , j ,. j , . --i f r ,i i ii i j j j j I vimui v."'jr h iiivuj ui.vj. 7 --- j "'u'rw uinc 1111a uuoa.axuii . -1'""- uxxgta axt .u public debt ib baid, the revenue raised by enor- to express the grateful thanks of the Company. T WV probation of thr4 nmapnt Tarifr nnA Vio fi ;mnMe- measurerot President Jaeksnn: in re-oriranizinsr I r .. f , i. i . ... .. .. . ; KTJr! . it r m ' tlJ iuiuiw- 1 ----- . . !- --o . 0 raous taxation can ne aisDOsea oi. unconsuiu- rAsiwttn v tsfif pr ind viHnniiv : i.w.i hie I'nh nof and romnv nir tho coucoe rf pmhnr. . . 7 . r . ' . . f J ' J vmicniYCiy, Uia rassment in the administration of the public 'T : "I' JT " assurance oi a reciprocation ot the kind feelings they business, growing out of unfortunate variance , a oriJ Qrw, Li, VT,. -rtWr have been in the old council. If Mr. Adams had taken l l- L -jTJj tt u- A!:: happiness. a similar step, by removing from the- office of If three Aroositiorfs do not en is meant by the American system of 1 U nTTi Uie auvueutes 01 uie X arm. ror, ll Will not De CUSOU- yjt luc- x fcsiueuuoi mausiun, 11, 1111 1: hi iiavc ten- .1 nc,n:n nnA C U nA H- .1 - - 1 j j 1 1 . 1 . ,r i 1 - 1 tuc iasuiiiiit! , auu uic aijiuiiicuis vJ 1 its ciu. ted, mat 11 elected, to the Fres dency, Mr. Clay would "T1 1MVC cs"icii:u u.Mue "l vocates. The " American System" men in follow up the principles of his favorite system. His I Congress have certainly contended throughout absurd schemes would require immense sums of rv. i m ? j ? i for the highest taxation on all articles coming money, to furnish which, the Constitutional sources of Th fvtn Ltr. in competition with articles produced in our reVfilllW WmM hp inanfTIrin? L ct-nA Ka!ni-aan Toriff i. 1 1 1. J 1 I off the duties even from those articles which do not come in competition with any thing we other objects of internal improvement, must . been pleased to express for our nrorH hn s nf h wnvoi-nmAnt . !. ' i - - r ; t j F. S. IBLOUNT, V H. C. GRAHAM. Committfr: C. SHEPARD, S Saturday, 7th May, 1831. ; 1hstead of being modified, would most probably as- ing renown of their native land, cannot but be sume a more offensive shape. We cannot therefore, avoid the conclusion, that the! advocates of Mr. Clay's election, are undoubtedly the advocates of an unjust aiid oppressive system of taxation. Such beincfthe fact, is it not matter of astonishment that any South ern tnan can countenance a party whose every move ment is directed by men in the interest of the North ern manufacturers ? j It 'may be asked, whether we do not, according to our own showing, in the support which we give to the Administration, also advocate the Tariff, for en. Jackson is a friend of the Tariff? We believe our hostility to the American System and adherence j NEWBERN, MAY 6. t Cotioh, sales of fair quality square bales, $ 7 25 round do. 7 10. . , j TrirwJ f?nstiiinft itsp.lf--Knlps at ittf? fif i . . . .. j. Bacon. Good lots sell readily (the hog vound) at m-olii. TU eomo r v,,r co,i;u. aA o i- to 4 ceius. nams, for every appropriation that has been proposed TTTks- "cw liav to grant money from the treasury for the pur- , cm Am T?rrrTM MavV pose of making roads and canals. And every . no , n , KLh M Tjr J oppoon baper ,n this State has taken the 9 H'o 1 . - .. 1 : - gratifying in the extreme. A friend of ours who spent the past year in London and Paris, informs gus that in the latter city, the nthusi asm with which the American people, institu tions and government are regarded, is exceed- T i InAsmA knf nil nit: iy uicvaicuii 11 is su liic, iiiuccu. iiiai. an j r . ,1 i ,i j v jlji aI xrn,r AmPonc tno Vnnr m.nl - 6'"" "I'f prime, 3 l- a 6 1-4, interior to ffood. 2 3-4 a 3 : TWr. J & J S3 I thn rool antinn r t nr fiiro roninc?nfoti tree t I Tiri , . i rs i . . - . . j of genius and education, or the fledffinff c7 v" "V " 1-0 a i ; l urpenzine, wuming- a ' i -l vi i j-i ii ivyunyresss, wiiu vuieu aamsi auurouriaiiuiib ion, son, 4 1-4. maitre. who is little pstp.pmpd at home, all re- - P . . , . 1 1 r - . ' W,U1 "iic- j lliW XUKli., May U. i rwi.i ai: -a i.:.a ; I " oaon. ineuemana is auite active. and thfi sales. of New Hampshire sustained the vote from 30th ult. to: 5th inst. inctusive, t lo 8 1-2 to 9 1-2 Alabamas 9 1-4. are frequently experienced and expressed. Con- , , n , ft fli w:th inflnmmn. cents, principallv 8 14 a 9 1-4:650 irt lirhip h rhoir , I r o A r- scious of the elevated position which their country sustains iiuruaa, thcr feci its-con to thenrinci Dies which brought Gen. Jackson into tinual prosperity an earnest solicitude. -The - !-C3 - 1 . i " ribwer. to be nerfectlv cons stent. His measures have ioiiowing Deauuiui apostsopne 10 America, is i;. ., i' - i . r,. i !.;. . ii en in accordance with these 'principles; and at ?ro fuP1r.11r 1f.KCilr?Tm a" African iaay t ,. . , ir . . ,i . nil aii3d uuuiioiicuiii uiciicv luiivvviiuuciuai hrtn rrki hies xrionra ho 'imH Un nrkT ovapfnr nri'nnrnl i . i tory riamnhie.5nxl hantlhillTwIerp.nrfisentinff a 9 including a few bales of fine at 11 3-4, and the truth in relation to their motives and their w-oiin-w wii ii i-ant, Thcjbusi-f votes. Therefore, we have a right to say, and :wffiCIaTr'1'L " "iarK"' urn i-i niir rannot ' ' r ln c A yyi on o r Srctom nf I -m .1 . . Henry Clay is dead and buried in New Hamp shire. -1 o. hnii nitJmQtlvlftndto the restoration i,;i, . . : i- . ,v.: L 4-If H-h , . I . . . " . .. "My Country! sacred name! W ould that I could ol that gallant people to meir piui s to satisly us tnat he is oppDsea to mgn protecting standon some tali cliff ofher shore and be heard from The all-engrossing subject .of Reform is still before existing law as would relievd the people of the South Destroy not madly a happiness which the world envies! ster s speech on the larMt, dehvered m 1834, the British Parliament. We are unable . to predict ihh knon, tfii. in0f w 1 -womu W 10 uie u aveu u wiwiyuuu, T- r; r' MR. WEBSTER" w. THE 'TARIFF, The following are extract's from Mr. Web- Co-fn Southern 67 a 70 cents in demand.! ii rf? A 1 ; . i lurpenzine is in iair aemand--sales of North '1 Uountyi 2,18 3-4, and Wilmington $2,50 a $2,56. Tar 1,37 1-2 a 1,5a . Flour. The arrivals of Flour through tlie West ern Canal are now very extensive. . ; i . the result Our wishes are, of course, of the People. S thetSh fff" burdens iarA ntheirintotry V by the cupidity of the North. Besides, Gen. Jackson selves for this! Would you bum your 1 The next Congress of the .United States will pro- payment of the national debtj and your- the House of Representatives. These ; while Mr. Clay, re- of argu mm mm to us incontrovertible they have satisfactorily answered even by y tne cupidity oi tne lortn. Uesides, Uen. Jackson selves for this! Would you burn your house and ments seem ouia aDmv t.ne revenue neiwen irnm lmnorts. to tne voui uuiuicn wimui u, ucuausc tsuuic uut uau owia npver neen r rr-j r- j i I - n .. n x , , . .1 1 1 j , J VOUr IUrmtUre t 1 WOUld say tO tne nonil oneiiui WelPi- himsP f nri his rnnvprs nn to not your brethren mortally ; even though you .think fa opposition jaith, and seem to us conclu thev are unreasonable : destrov not vour country lor . , rr i . n . i . . many years. In every quarter of the Union, the Mf !d Te W" TS Kmeri' ' " friend, of Freo Tradpjand the friends: of Restricts, accumu.ate, ana appropnate tne taxeswrung ,rom ff'Si, I will now proceed; sir, to state some ob- pists ot the world look as a model; and let not your jections which I feel, of a more general nature children 'reproach you with its destruction!" to the course of Mr. Speaker's observation. "He seems, to me, to argue the question, as SMUGGLING. if domestic industry were confined to the pro- mnUhifr Ktrpnnoiis exertions to. return members the bouth, to works of improvement m the North and " - . Q 7 j 7 v. j : i txr i From VV est. 1UIU1 CIUIC 117 HIV ' - DV x. p.. Maine'and New Hampshire, every member, with one or two exceptions, is i favorable to a reduction of the The weather has, for sortie! time, been so unusually Tariff In Boston, there is a strong party favorable j neCssary to cold for this season, that fires in our dwellings are to Free Trade, but not sufficiently so to control the flection ; for, the " lordly manufacturers," led on by the consistent Mr. Webster, have succeded in return ing a ".member pledged to support the American Sys tem. New York will aid; us considerably. The Spiith, from the Potomac to the Mississippi, will move against Restriction in almost unbroken phalanx: our com rith hail. retarded. Vegetation must I " There is not," says the cient warehouse room fti our the increasing demands of i there will be sorry to say tnat tne reverse brt. During the week, Custom House Frauds. The following re- duction ol the manufactured articles ; as if the solutions, were passed at a meeting of the employment ot our own : capital and our own e have had frequent rains, occasionally mingled Manufacturers held at Middletown, Ct. on the consequently be greatly 12th ins; t. Resolved, That the frauds daily committed on the revenue by: foreisrn asrents, and the pre- Norfolk Herald, "suffi- sent state of the manufactures of the country thriving town to answer require Wo O ft I TO TOC T that a convention, composed of dele- e turned an extensive warehouse into a temporary zen others for a like purpose. and, as parties now stand, we believe i. 1 . . " s .. ',1. . . : i ' mijL t:ii iiip.iiriv n tip. in i ,nnorrpR nn inp. nnp.srinn. in n u r icifoQ 1 i a" 1 u j u L c barrack, a few days ago, and could have spared a 01 IS-S wmilii not hnvp hpp.n nncpn. nut tnr thft nnholv I Mf-"" j o J r league then consummated between: the East and West. That union has however, in a great measure, .been severed by Genj Jackson's VetOj on the ) Mays- ville Road Bill. The West must election of Henry Clay is utterly ts commerce." we are gates irom ainerent states, snouiu pe asbem s- 1 1 of this is the case here, bled at know that the impossible ; for some central spot as soon as possible. Resolved, That, with a view to this object, the manufactures of this State be requested to mpp.t. ai Hartford, on Thursdav. the 5th of May, to choose delegates to attend a National Mr. Randolph.-Ouv readers cannot have forgot- Convention to be held in the City of New tenjthe avidity with which he newspapers inimical I U i t I . ., n i ' j.' CI IMOwfn niv wvvivvi'. i kj l vin liitut tin I ion lntrarY rfauofiimincv trt thp lahnratlOTIS .OI I - . k- . . . f r-vi "in - j .-- PORT OF NEWBERN. ARRIVED. ! May 1 10th, Schr. James Monroe, Haskilh T days from N. York ; mdz. to Wingate, d.utfenj : Davis, Brower, Lund, and Durand: i J 11th Schr. Sarah, Scott; Philadelphia, mdz.7 to Outten, Stevenson, Brower, arid Hollisler. 12th, Schr. Jarvis, Brown, &. Co. Fowler, 5 days from rhiladelphia, ballast, j i j CLEARED. j Brig Chance, Lamotte, St. Barts Schr. Susan Mary, Harding, N. York. Jackson overwhelming majority ih 1828, will no doubt, be increased in 1832,; and she will see that no good can result to her from sup'poriing" the Tariff. To that quarter then, we look with confidence, for assistance in the approaching struggle. Her best in terests will be promoted by such a course. She must be sensible, that the South will not submissively bear the accumulating wrongs imposed on her, and a sense of justice, and love of the Union, will! impel our Wes labor, in the occupations of commerce and7na- vigation, were not as emphatically domestic industry as any other occupation. . Some other gentlemen, in the course-of the debate, have spoken of the price paid for every foreign manufacture, as so much given for the encou ragement of foreign labor, to the prejudice of our own. Is not every article we purchase the produce of our labour as truly as if we had manufactured it ourselves? Our labour has earned it and paid the price for it. It is so much added to the stock of national wealth. If the commodities were dollars, nobody would deny the truth of this remark ; and it is pre- i .L..i! i: i!xi x 1 i .. ciseiy as correct in ms application 10 any oiner as to silver. One man makes a h at home, another raises agricul We are informed by Capt. T ilton that the schooner Boston Packet, T ilton master, from Boston, bound for Wilmington, N. C. with 100 casks of Lime, 3(J bbls. Rum, andlObbls. Oil, went on shore at Cfiiekji macomico, about 20 miles to the North of Cape Hat teras, on the night of 'the 4th of May. Cargo to he sold by the wreck master on the 14th inst. ! The vessel Vi ill probably be lost, although with proper ex- shemighthave been gotten ott. 1 nascnooner Prinsie, Capt. Duncan, from New York, bound to Beaufort, is also on shore, aoout iu mues the North of the Boston Packet. Her have been sold on the 12th inst. The got off:! i ! cargo was to vessel will he NOTICE. T Mav Term of Craven Court of Pleas and t)iiartp.r Sessions. Letters of Administra tion onthe Estate of the late Captain JOSHUf A incr annrpss a nrni'r nrVolumflp q rnnv nt I rnmmnnitv .anonymous letter published in the New York thege resolut:on S' A him.5to manufac- yard of clo Journal of Commerce respecting the conduct of Mr. tures irk nther statps. rpmiPstin tr them to con- tural products, and buys a yard of imported nr.T. A NO; wptp wrantpd to the subscriber. Randolph while at St. Petersburg. They have now vene irt their respective districts, and appoint cloth. Both these are equally the earnings of Notice1 is hereby given toH persons indebted 1- t ' it i J ' 1 i !! Ill j! . 'Id- -a! . 1 J I ,1 4 .-r n.nA n I. K I. . 1 f mHlTP . TQ XTm PT1T : m opportunity oi oisaDusing: uieir reauere, dui win ueiegates to saia Lyonvenuon. uuuicssnc niuusn, auu vmy yucauuua maiii0 salu estate, to mane imuic J " f they: do it? The letter on our second page, from rashington Irving, is a triumphant refutation of the slander. - -Is Elizabeth City, The Rev, Jarvis B. Buxton, for arise in the case are two the first is, whiclr is: and thoie to whom the Estate is indebted; are aims, amy autnenii- the best made, under all the circumstances, of required to present their claims, duly authei obtaining the article? and the second is, how, cated, within the time prescribed by law, May 5. the last SAMUEL D. HUBBARD, Sec'ry. Mfddletown, April 12th, 1831. rrtrintprs fripndlv to manufactures are ,onfloLj n tiio ohnvp nn incprtion in far this first question is proper to be decided thev will be barred of reebvery. their naDers by Government, and how far it is proper to be j JOHN L. DURAND, Adpir. . Thflt ih.t the .rent hid. Tariff! ty """ cretumt Ntern, M.y 13. 1831 rt 1 i i hp otops on 10 sav : ofChtothU ofiers I know! that! it would be very easy to pro. aaala.reuiuvlaour 0ppressins There taabo .. "!.' CX JT.." h;enlr mbte .nt1; for time,: but probably1 rftasnn tn hfi ip.vf tnat tho , n., inft it.eciorsnin oi ni. juiui s viiurcu, x-avevtc- vy - , luc merest oime country iu 717" r , . . , flft n. OI Friday the3dday ofj june next, at the Store formerly ioccupied by Captain Or TM. cVinrt timo lt.mitrht art in nicrptrnrrl I " 'Jl-- tvtit i ht J.aU j :il U CvIH the ..j, . , . . 'i. .. n r. . n-Atoni nn 4n mir maniiiac- uiuv iui o . - 1 1 iiwii 1 a iimjAiiu. uec u. win lc arp Unmlnr, Hailv hptw.-.. I , . . llic, has accepted tne invitation ana ieii m ine iuupaic a9 a FtWvMV vr v 4 ' w.. iisp a nH1pn -nv"-rz ZLa'I 'obnd .n'n. W .-. ( -!;uuuereaa,. ana tnat -m i rtllr eto0 ..tutwj He Will tures. The inducement to smuggle now is as iu um. m--t .rr" schooner luary, "uruicu oo?iT t'vT --6vj-v.; .r. r-r --- Jt ihp old transfer ol capital, ana a vioiem cnange in me ' w SJmitVs wharf, togetner wiur nr' 4- tiokmnn.! nrh AH MO lTITOnH III 121 UP I rf.ai OS 1L WHS (1 11 1 111W V Ul v..v I ' - ' . . 1. l l I OUK UVf" .,! - , -, w . . t rardy or never seen, many are now its warmest sup-1 prlpsts orfVofClTch. war smWlerS, who are now exclusively " A- pursuit of men., all her sails, rigging, boat; and every omer porters. -We hope to see Pennsylvania yet return, have invited the Rev. Philip B. Wiey to the Kmericah System men, " have resorted to, their ht some ciases oy "- article that belongs lo her. a i .. .i t- a... 'it. ... . iii .. ..i j t. kn. hpcnm(s oi me interests ui uuicib; xrxi . aPmruui" . i rJT t favorable to cnarge oi mis congregation. oror. wuu,"u T Wrhsttr siuvxh in the House of Representa iieyea tnat tnousanas ana mousanus oi uuuaia . Vooi ea gqoas arc uany " ; . .rtT, transported through the country, defrauding Again uir. y eusver &aYau uc j rviinW v,i tK pmip f flip n;n(r tKp Ame- The WOOUen manmaciures oi rngianu nave uuilg tut UUSUCailUaOUVUV WIUUIUIOUUHUIBIICU "v ikivuuvjui .ujuug I . . - . . . , 1 ' Also j ': on Craven Street, near the Old County Wharf. OF V-UUSC, CIS WC IU1UW mti ; uaiuim u( 1U VOHSTl-1 I 1 ' ' . i hmw T . I . 1 ftXd -J .... . .i , . II I -Tr a!1 J il Tl 1 iZ A I Uioh mannlontlirad rrrf1 C 9rP IIHIIV I tCiyt-O, M. tution" is unlurled there, ana tnai lis able Kditorisli ! c re grauneu, says me piuuiuuic Aiucri- wn ui xnuou xuauuxi.uxbU g""" . usinu his best' efforts to enlighten the people on the can to find that our ship yards are fast resu- transported through the country, defrauding Ag w ' " f A I 1 1 1 1 , Da: 1- " t l'i' z 1 1 I XL. . A A 1 . 1 n . n . n r T 1 TYIO. I 1 UC II UU11U11 J-UUU V1 vw v 1 11 uu - T m raiKr i -wr bnr,n, .. "uueiue ousueana acuvuy wnicnaisunffuisnea me rcicuucui mc uuky,uu luiuuug iui u.v ... , . t .rC u 1 m assorbj- . TT" V 1 uur them in former years. There are now on the rican Manufacturer, by underselling him in our existea irom me eariy ages f-;m rteS CROCKERY, &c cause is a just one, and that Truth is mighty and stocks. and nndL contact orimmediat ,nm. own market. It would not surbrisl us. should Provisions designed to aid-and fstft them, are OR2SS5mjS & KITCHEN FURNITURE; We do not despair for just so sure as mencement, three ships and thirteen brigs and the proposed " National Convention" be held, black-lettered Statutes oi f,?wa ana. ArieiY of other articles il.- a a f -Pa. lc.kn mi l "w ! i ll" fOftn a a. T i xl 1.. . . . Uanm,s I lllTS. On llltT WllHai. UUtUll AMU" ' . . .1 - ' J 'a- 4l . . 1 ' - wMAnina ptpiiil. li Ti!inir notes with two approved the delivery of the property. will prevail. We do not despair : for just so sure as I mencement. three shins and thirteen briirs and the proposed "National Convention" be held, black-lettered the sun is n the. heavens, thp. sun tp.rri of taxincr one I schooners. TJip cViir. TneAnk MaTwfll: nf 32fl I to see the manufacturers themsplvps tiAtitinnintr I Henrvs. OilTS, ': a!' 1 ' . . . . I trtTlO YTTn 1 1 T 1 1 ' -l A 1 I fl . 1 . L.' J '. ; Jll I ..naAmfl , nd vet. with no more than the pro- pumou 01 me country to enrich the proud aristocrats ,XB uncnea in Deauuiui siyie iroia iur. uugxeaa w icuuce uwjuuues upon wooiiens, Mfwi,wu;, T taWo ftrP nirpadv at the i oftheother.wiUnotlast. ; - eacnam-s Yard onSamrday afternoon. I so as to renaer the, business pf the smuggler ml;-on; before Should.howp -n;Wc. j'- ". ppns ot the Union begin to exhibit less tempting ana prontabie. i it seems tnat pu - o x- : f the pur- secun Should, however, our anticipations be disappointed, and a majority of Congress persevere in their plun der of the South, we. can.scarcely bring ourselves to beffin the bustle and activity of former years." I We the a. i j i I uwc uus iu uie ifcaues which openeu uu uib hwc v "-tu icn i. wu&ask v... Z7. 4- - j i, ' Ipfimiritr seas of Turkey and the West Indies to our trade, amounts to from 75 to 150 per cent, on wool- ted States Bank and the moner; ana learnuig, nsn. ui Bmu?7iin? is esumaieu ai, wui . . , . - .. . iii-TT;-i or fifteen per cent, whilst the duty The Ulay men boast tnat aney h" I TixiM t nilRA NTJ2.il dm r . Newbern, May 13 18?-- H 4i I? v t rr. 'I: t'
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1831, edition 1
3
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